The emotional appeal came after Taylor witnessed Afghanistan citizens risking their lives to cast their votes.The â€śbeautifulâ€ť turnout of 4 million voters who braved â€śthreats and [url=http://www.buyusacigarettes.com]Online Cigarettes Store USA and Buy Cigarettes Online[/url] deadly attacksâ€ť was a â€śsuccess for the long-suffering people of Afghanistan and for the cause of human freedom,â€ť wrote Taylor, the mayor of the small town of North Ogden with a population of 17,000. He became mayor of the town, located an hour north of Salt Lake City, in 2013.â€śAs the USA gets ready to vote in our own election next week, I hope everyone back home exercises their precious right to vote. And that whether the Republicans or the Democrats win, that we all remember that we have far more as Americans that unites us than divides us,â€ť he wrote in his last post.Taylor, a father of seven young children, also posted photos of people voting in Afghanistan. He [url=http://www.buyusacigarettes.com]Newport 100's, Box[/url] ended his post: â€śUnited we stand, divided we fall.â€ťInitial reports indicated the attacker was a member of the Afghan National Defense and Security Forces, the Army Times reported. On Sunday, Rose tweeted Guns Nâ€™ Roses had â€śformally requestedâ€ť Trump no longer play their songs at his rallies, because they and other artists are â€śopposed to the unauthorized use of their music at political events.â€ť But because certain venues have different licenses when it comes to playing music, campaigns can take advantage of what he calls â€śloopholesâ€ť to play any song they want. Those licenses â€śwere not intended for such craven political purposes, without the songwritersâ€™ consent.â€ťHe said he spoke up because people were telling him they heard â€śSweet Child of Mineâ€ť playing at a rally. â€śAs a band we felt we should clarify [our] position,â€ť he wrote.